X.
VOLUME LXII
NEW YORK, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1933
NUMBER 23
There are more men ennobled by reading than by nature'
went visiting out of town. Some took
in the Rochester-Toronto International
base-bail game. Some went to the
Woodbine races. Others to the picnic
of the Catholic Fraternity at Silver-
wood Park, while many preferred to
take the opportunity to tidy up their
home surroundings. Had the 24th
fallen on a Saturday or Monday,
scores of our friends would have de¬
serted the city for the open country.
Anther Passes On
“He cometh life a thief in he
night” is a well known Biblical quota¬
tion and such seemed to be well
verified lately, when, within almost a
week, three of our friends had been
snatched from our midst by the prow¬
ling hand of death. Hardly had the
mortal remains of Mrs. Maxwell
Canadian News
STorman Gleadow over night. Sunday in the long ago
noming, Mr. Grooms took Mr. Glea- ^ the followinR
low and Mr. Angus Quick out to make bunch of our o|d , formed a class
i brief call on our old friend, Mr. S. H. jn manua , train ; and their where .
Pitlit, of Fruitland who has not been abouts (oda WaUer Reid now in
imong us very often lately, owing to G County, Samue , Jones a
us health. In the afternoon Mr. ter of le in Palgrave; Clarence
jrooms gave a, very impressive service Pinder of Toront0) a p)aning mill
:o a good aftendance in Centenary worker Gera , d Barnett) of Foam
IJnited Church. His subject being, Sask.; Harold Tossell, of Nia-
•Do ye now believe? Mr. Grooms Fa „ N y • Herbert Wilson,
laid that the word “believe was men- wel ,. kn<)wn baseball pitcher of Ix)n .
Honed a great many times in the scnp- don . Joseph I)eary o( Chatham;
lures and that the greatest enemy in j) an j e |. F ] e ming, a man of leisure of
Ihe eyes of God was unbelief. Craigleith; Edwin Roth, late of New
Mr : John B. Stewart returned to Hamburg, now deceased; Charles
this city on Tuesday, May 16th, after Ford wbo ; g f arm j n g a t South Moun-
a weeks visit in 1 oronto renewing , ain; Charles Otto, of Haliburton, and
acquaintances and meeting old friends. Ben j am j n Cone, of Woodstock.
Miss Cylene \ oungs, of Embro, has Away back in , 902
our ever enter-
been spending a few weeks in this city pr j g ; n g friend, Mr. Harper A. Cowan,
and has been much feted and enter- was bv ; n g at g t j obns a sma )| hamlet
tamed, and her very pleasant and at- ( our m ;ies north of London, but today
tractive personality has made her a be ^ ]i vb) g j n a beautiful country
great favorite wherever she goes. She mans j on _]j ke home just outside the
hopes in time to secure employment bmits ()f lb€ "forest City,”
here and then will became one of our s y rro unded by beautiful shrubbery
own for K°°d. Let us hope so. A and fruit-bearing trees, that cover a
bunch of her 1 oronto friends took in b , w j^res, with his amiable wife,
the party held on Saturday, May 20th, former)y Migs Elizabeth James, of
for Mr. \\ alter Wagester , of Stratford, f)s bawai three talented daughters and
and stopping here on the way up pick- a so|)j and holding a lucrative position
ed up Miss \ oungs and took her along. j n tbe f^ndon postoffice. Mr. Cowan
She reports having had a very good bas a jj ( be earmarks of a contented
time that night, when about twenty- gentleman. He is a Gallaudet College
six of hjs friends gave him the 'once g ra duate as well
over.” We understand it was a sur- years ago, Mr. Chris-
Pr ',f,I7 y s > to[>her Gillan, of Grimsby, then work-
wdl be forthcoming from other source. ^ Toron ’ died 0 , , ’ tuberculMi8 .
At this writing we have another ad- Mf fred Crori of W estport,
dition to our deaf po^latum in the ^ # [x ^ til(n in Smitbg falls,
persim of Mr. George R. Munroe of whjch he he , d f()r ^
St. I hi,mas, who came down and com- „ () Fred subsequently went to
menced work at the Hamilton branch wherf be ^ a f ew years
of the Canada Iron Foundries on May
2 5,h . 'Ii are y Pl T l }° have , h r Frank Birtch, of Oak Uaf. was
here and ope e stays or gocx . e W(jrk j n g on a f arm w h e n, on crossing
boards at Mr. Joseph I aylor s, with rai f (rack was run down
whom he was a guest for a couple of ing(ant , k * nM
days previous to Victoria I>ay. , , . .
Owing to many out of work and * n *b e summer of 1932, or just
others on part time, the members of thirty-one years ago, the following out-
Centenary United Church have decid- * lers visited Toronto for a change:
ed not to hold their customary annual George A. Dickson, of Purbrook, but
social this year, which, in the opinion m,w fraserburg; Murdy . IcRae, of
of the majority, is wise move. Beaverton, now dead. John . Shil¬
ton, of Niagara halls, now pros-
Montreal Mentions perously living in the “Queen Q'ty ”
Henry Brockbank, of Hamilton, who
Just as these items were being shortly afterwards met with a fatal
despatched to the Editor, we learn aC cident. Jarvy H. Armstrong, of
that our old friend, Mr. Samuel Jarvis, now making the grade in Van-
Pugsely, died very suddenly on May couver, B. C. William Lougheed, of
29th. Full particulars in your next Barrie, now deceased. Mrs. James J.
issue. Ormiston and*son, Alexander, of Rag-
The picnic that was to have been | an , w ho are still going strong in that
held at the Mackay Institution on May quaint old village. Mr. and Mrs
24th, was postponed till June 3d. William Sutton, of Simcoe, latei
Perhaps an account of its progress will Mayor Sutton, both of whom hav«
appear later. now passed on. Miss Lily Watson
Mr. A. S. Walker, of St: Lambert, of Orillia, now gone beyond. Mrs
paid an afternoon call on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton, of Brantford (net
but as far as I know, C. W. is the!
only member of the family who has
been distinguished in art.
From Gallandet College. Wash¬
ington, where he entered in 1886,
he went with a B.A, diploma in
1890 to the Massachnsetts Institute
of Technology in Boston. There
he took up architecture, but the
study for him proved so compre¬
hensive and led him into so many
side-tracks of interest, that he wid¬
ened it further by entering upon
the stuly of pictorial art at the Art
Students’ League, New York, and
this led him later to the pictorial in¬
terpretation of architecture. His
principal master was William M.
Chase, the portrait painter. In
visiting her father
While in Port¬
land, she also took in the movie show
given by the Vancouver and Portland
Frats, at the Vancouver Deaf School,
Saturday night, May 20th.
News items for this column, amt subscrip
tiona, may lie sent to Herbert W. Roberts,
278 Armadale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
PHILADELPHIA
Unannounced the Rev. George
Almo, Swedish missionary to the deaf,
appeared in the procession at the
afternoon service in All Souls’ Church
for the Deaf on Sunday, May 28th.
His return to Philadelphia was known
to only a few persons, having returned
scarcely two days before. After the
service the people greeted him warmly.
He rendered a hymn during the church
service and addressed the Bible Class.
Rev. Almo's visit to America, which
was extended by the Immigration
authorities, till June is now drawing to
a close. He has been officially de¬
legated to represent his country at the
International Congress on the Educa¬
tion of the Deaf from June 18th to
June 23d, after which he will return
to Sweden.
While we still expect Rev. Almo’s
presence here for the few weeks fol¬
lowing, we hope that it is not too early
to wish him a happy termination of
his sojourn here, and then a safe return
to his home. And may he be equally
or more successful in bringing much
additional enlightenment to his brother
the Silent Reaper was on his trial. On
Monday he became seriously ill and on
"is.1 . _ L • Ml_ _ -i:_
prices, vagaries and largesses, h<;
became the pupil of the Spanish
master, Joaquin Soralla, who was
boro Bluffs, to Centre Island and Sun-
nyside, also to the Exhibition grounds
to watch the Wrigley Marnthon Swim.
Now finding the weight of Father
Time beginning to tell, Bill thought it
time to take a rest, so he recently sold
his fine and weatherbeaten canoe to a
prominent gentleman to use in the
Musk oka Lakes, receiving a hand¬
some sum in return. We are proud
of Mr. Scott’s prowess as a paddler.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Rolierts
observed the twenty-fifth anniversary
of thoir wedding on May 27th, in a
quiet way. They spent the day doing daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs.
ixld jobs in and around their home, John Brown, of Lindsay, and for a
but on the Morrow their cousins the numlier of years lived happily until
Misses Lorraine and Edith Ward, of his better half died, a little over 34
Stratford and Miss Mary Mitchell, of years ago. There were no children born
Gananoque called on them as well as to this union. TTie deceased leaves two
The exhibition of dry-points by
Cadwallader Washburn which open¬
ed in the Smithsonian Building Ap
ril 24, to continue to’May 21, is an
event of exceptional note, because of
the extraordinarily fine quality of
of the work shown.
The difference between an etching
and a dry-point, as doubtless many
[know, is that in the former the lines
and that in the
are eaten by acid
production of the latter no acid is
used. A dry-point, therefore, is
closer, technically, to an engraving
than is an etching, but tbe result
achieved has more the appearance of
an etching than of an engraving.
There have not been a great many
who have used this medium (dry
point) with supreme skull. Muir-
head Boneis one, Cadwallader Wash
burn is another. Mr. Bone has
achieved his greatest success in sub¬
ject compositions, Mr. Washburn in
portraiture. Indeed, it is not an ex¬
aggeration to say that in some parti-
Iculars no finer portraits have been
produced since the days of Rem-
employed. doctor of science. He is a great
For the most part the people who traveler, but for the last few years
are the subjects of these dry-points he has 1 iveil almost nninterruptedly
nre of the peasant class chosen by on the Island of Mallorca, and it is
the arfisj-' •'W IrtfefrttiTlR there Hu WcKr Aft Ft <*•.»• fcor*ks now'
characteristics, such, for example, as on exhibition at the Smithsonian
“Thr JWUiriarch,” an old tgcytyU), were produced. Never before have
with scarf over her heajl. a tooihless they been shcvWft-iu'Xhw country.
mouth, but-sparkling —a real per- Mr. Salanian says, in concluding
sonalitv. his essay on Cadwallader Washburn:
Mr.. Washburn’s method suggests “He has attained to such mastery
much more the use of charcoal than with his dry-point it is difficult to
pen and ink. He has a way of em- say what he will do; he is certain
ploying in repetition diagonal lines, no t to stand still. He may develop
out of the welter of which he mys- his gift for writing, he may find
teriouslv brings not only a face, but, -new colorgems in a butterfly's wing,
a character. His is indeed a great he may set forth on further travel,
gift. . seeking new adventure, but where-
Mr. Washburn does not confine ever
himself axclusiveiy to portrait or beauty
figure work. He etches landscapes,
houses, streets, and alwavs with
great individuality. To be sure,
one mav find here and there an echo
of a great etcher of the past, Seymour
Haden or Whistler, but it is onlv
sufficient to prove Mr Washburn’s
artistic descent. “
Malcolm G. Salaman, one of the
leading authorities on etching and
other prints in Gieat Britain, had
the following to say of Mr. Wash¬
burn when an exhibition of his dry-
points was held in Paris in June,
1928:
“Cadwallader Washburn’s is a
remarkable personality, compact ot
natural independence, diffidence, sin¬
cerity, tenacity of ideals, and a sort
of cosmic curiosity, and his eager¬
ness for adventure in strange places
and for testing new and unfamiliar
experiences has been amply fulfilled.
Born in Minnesota, he comes of a
well-known New F.ngland stock;
his father was a Senator and great
builder of railways, and his uncle,
from whom he derives his Christian
name, was a State Governor and
pioneer in Northwestern enterprise,
Harry Armstrdng in 'Montreal South
playground on this forty-acre tract | b
nTTshrt
otr“May 24rtr'Harry- has- 6;
place is dhTy'th'rNF doors frrtHf where
Mrs. Daniel Paul lives With her son.
Neither woman became aware ot the
fact until they accidentally met tm the
street recently.
.•The Mt. Airy School will close on
June 15th.
The death of Miss Margaret Reese,
a teacher of the Mt. Airy School for
many years, took place on May 23d,
and burial was on the 26th inst. Miss
Reese was a victim of pneumonia.
The Cterc Literary Association will
hold its annual excursion to River-
view Beach on Saturday, July 22d.
The place is easy to reach and a large
crowd is expected to attend this out-
ing.
The Pastoral Aid Society of All
Souls’ Church for the deaf held
its annual Strawberry Festival in All
Souls’ Parish Hall on Saturday, June
planting hfe garden and it is coming
a)og",in splendid shape. .
That,long to be remembered .even¬
ing on Saturday, Ma^ 10th, is still the
uncle of Mrs. Joseph Taylor, and for
active^-Meihpdjif,
Our. service on May 28th was
opened with a beavAWdVy rendered
solo by Mrs. C’Jiarles Wilson, entitled,
"I Was Once Far Away From My
Saviour,” then Mr. Colin McLean gave
a very interesting sermon on the sub¬
ject “Master,” in which he described
the wBhderful works accomplished by
our Master. God is the Master-mind of
the Universe antj all things are held
in the palm of His hand.
Instead of holding it on the first
Monday in June, as was originally
intended, the Board of Trustees of our
Church held its June meeting on May
23d. Many thought it was a special
meeting, so did not expect in to be car¬
ried out in the regular way. How¬
ever it was carriad out in the usual
way and this was the last one until
September, unless an emergency call is
• made. From an observer’s point of
view not much business was transact¬
ed at this meeting except in reference
to the return again to our midst of the
Rev. Georg Almo at the end of June.
He has accepted the invitation to be¬
come our minister for at least a year.
! A reception is now being arranged in
his honor, to be held at our Church on
June 30th, to which all members and
friends of our Church are cordially
L invited to attend. Short speeches and
hearty refreshments will be included
[ in this happy event, and outside deaf
1 friends who wish to come and take In
{ this pleasure are cordially welcomed.
Victoria Day, always a public holi-
tday throughout the British Empire in
£ memory of our gracious Qugen
?' Victoria, probably thie most illustri-
jj, ous sovereign the world has
GENERAL GLEANINGS
The Journal welcomes a new and
versatile Montreal correspondent, who
will send in breezy new* items from
the Canadian metropolis from time to
time, thus adding one more to the long
list of sub-correspondents in Canada.
We understand that Mrs. Isaiah
Nahrgang, of Speedville, was recently
up to her parental home near Brace-
bridge, in the famous Ontario high-1
lands that are now assuming their
summer activities. She had a joyful
time.
Quite a good many of our Ontario
Mission speakers go out to various
points of the Province during June,
and among them are Messrs. Colin
McLean, to Aurora; Harry E. Grooms,
to Brantford; and Arthur H. Jaffray,
to Woodstock; all on the 4th. George
W. Reeves, to Kitchener; Harper A.
Cowan, to Sarnia; both on the 11th.
Frank E. Harris, to Hamilton; Charles
A. Elliott, to Ottawa; and George A.
Brethour, to Cookstown; all on the
18th. Howard J. Lloyd, to London;
Mrs. Andrew S. Waggoner, to St.
iwwny . .
minister, but has now retired JrbflPTht'
Church, yet goes about preaching Ihe
gospel whenever and wherever he is
asked. His kind and pleasant manner
endeared him to all our hearts, and we
hope that he will be able to come again
and give another such impressive
service as he gave that afternoon.
The last sewing club meeting of the
season was held at the home of Mrs.
Chester, when the hostess and her
it leads, the goal must be
_It is beautv of a veiy
real sort that is to be found in the
Works in his current exhibition.—
Sunday Star, Washington , D. C.,
May 7.
In a recent issue of the Journal,
Miss Ethel Griffith, of Toronto, was
reported as being seriously ill, and
causing grave concern to her family.
Miss Griffith is well-known in Mont¬
real; many of the deaf here were her
classmates, and they join with their
friends in —
fully entertained the members. This
marks the close of the Club’s fourth
year and all hope for a pleasant season
together when it re-opens next fall.
We were all very sorry to hear of the
passing of Mrs. C. S. Goodall in
Toronto on May J7th, and the mem¬
bers of Centenary United Church ex¬
tend to the bereaved husband and
daughter, and 1 to the deceased’s
mother, their htertfelt sympathy in
their great sorrow Mrs. Goodall had
many friends in tm»4ity, and with -her
husband and daughter, spent many
pleasant week-ends her A
Miss Beulah Wilson bus returned to
Toronto after a few weekV residence in
our city, where she had high hopes of
remaining for some time, buKthe firm
she was working for finished tneie con¬
tract and as there were no more orders
ut present she decided to go back. We
are all very sorry to lose her, for her
bright conversation and pleasing per¬
sonality was an added asset to our
circle of deafdom, there being just a
few young ladies living here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grooms and
family, of Toronto, motored to Hamil¬
ton, on Saturday evening, Muy 20th,
and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Portland, Ore
Toronto in the hope that
she will soon be restored to health
and strength again.
Miss Brethour carried out her
threat, as mentioiai in a recent issue
of the Journal, anwhe heavily fined
all those members wno were tardy in
their appearance at the hall. A mock
trial was the closing sensation of the
evening, and our Carrie ably filled thi
place as Prosecuting Attorney, while
Mrs. Acheson demonstrated to all and
sundry her powers as a High Consta¬
ble. Messrs. Acheson and King wer^
alternately appointed Judge of Ihfl
CfRrt, and 'wasted little time in ad™
ministering fines for contempt of court
and for other reasons. Your sub-
correspondent, Mr. A. S. Walker, was
On June 17th, the Philadelphia Lo¬
cal Branch, P. S. A. D., will repeat its
successful entertainment of a few weeks
ago. Like the first one, it will be for
the benefit of the Home for Aged and
Infirm Deaf.
Movies will be given under the aus¬
pices of the Church Club of All Souls’
Church for the Deaf at the Parish
House, 16th Street above Alleghany
Ave., on Saturday evening, June 10th.
Miss Adelaide Knabe, of the Y. W.
C. A., last night won the annual lip-
reading contest of the Philadelphia
League for the Hard of Hearing, held
at 105 S. 18th Street.
Second prize in the advanced class
was won by Dwight Hotchkiss, of
7024 Anderson Ave., Chestnut Hill.
Ormong Snape won the first prize
in the beginners' class .—Phdadelphia
Record.
The ladies of the Hope Lutheran
Church for the Deaf are giving a baby
shower to Mrs. E. Eichmann, wife of
Rev. Eichmann, minister for the Deaf
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Hazel was hostess to a birth¬
day party in honor of Mrs. Urban,
at the latter’s home, on Wednesday,
May 1st. About fifteen were invited.
A fine supper was given, and Mrs.
Urban received some useful and pret-
ty gifts.
Ye Merrie Club was invited to the
hpme of Mr. Durwood Tatreau recent¬
ly, to spend the afternoon and evening.
There were plenty of eats on the table.
Sound, and Herbert W. Roberts to
Cobourg, all on the 25th. Good
crowds should turnout at every place.
Could any one furnish the writer of
* ny information concerning the pre-
int whereabouts of our old schoolmate
( some forty years ago, Mr. Moses
LaBlanc, whose home at that time was
in or near Cornwall, Ont.?
After attending the Reeves meeting
in St. Thomas on May 14th, Mrs.
Margaret Nahrgang visited with Miss
Iva Hughes and her sister, Mrs. Ben.
Cone, in Woodstock, before returning
to her home in Haysville. *
perhaps the most heavily fined. Of
course, the fines were cheerfully paid,
and thanks to Miss Brethour’s genius,
the funds of our association were well
augmented. Well done, Carrie.
us sovereign the world has ever
mown, was observed in the usual way
lere. The deaf, as a matter of fact,
pent the day in vurious ways. Some
Board of Education and guests were Ma«t«r Deaf-Mute, Animal Taught
there. At the table of honor were All Hla Trlcha By tlcn-Language
Superintendent and Mrs. 0. W. Mc-
Intire, Miss Wilcoxson, W. H. Gem- Proving that a dog can be taught
mill, and Miss Anna R> Egan. Just tricks by sign language instead of
opposite the place of honor was a by vocal commands, Patsy, the Z-
basket of fifty beautiful roses. Tele- year-old police dog of Gerald Wear,
grams of congratulations were read deat-mute of 806 North Hobart
from former Superintendent Gruver, Blvd., gave a demonstration Satur-
Superintendent Blattner, and others, day for children of the Los Angeles
and beautiful tributes were paid her Orphans Home at 815 North E.
by the Superintendent, by Dr. J. S. Centro Ave.
I Long in behalf of the Faculty, by Mr. Wear, who has been unable
Mr. Gemmill for the Board. Norman to speak or hear since birth, evolved
G Scarvie. for the Iowa Association of a system of signals through which
the Deaf, and others. Appropriate he taught Pasty many clever tricks,
program cards had been prepared. The He has owned the dog since her
affair was called a “Rose Dinner.” puppy days and the two are said to
A reception was held in the library be inseparable companions,
and a game of “Pirate Bridge" eniov- Pa,8 y will obey her master at the
ed. Ye scribes have known Miss Wil- slightest sign and eagerly watches
coxson for many years and will say for the signal to perform. She
she has a very pleasing personality and climbs a ladder, juilips hurdles and
a genuine love for her work. does many other tricks, displaying
In a recent issue of the magazine rar ®, 1 n,e 1 Ren f e ' .. . .
section of the Omaha World-Herald, VV ith Mr Wear d.rectmg, she en-
there appeared a write-up of Tom L. tertamed children of the home with
Anderson by the author of the newly- ? 1 l en K» 1 ? r Program of stunts, seem-
published novel of mid-western farm mgly enjoying the response of the
life, “Son of Earth.” The article youthful audience
dealt with Mr. Anderson’s training be- Ml - ^ ear attended classes of
fore he came to the Iowa school twelve Manua > A [' s Evening High School
years ago, and told of the upbuilding where he learned the art ofcab.net
of the vocational department of the makin *' , Manv fi " e . p,ec ' s
school. There was also an autobio- niture, including a desk and a clock
graphy by Mr. Anderson in a recent are ‘ h * resu J t ° b,s stud V and work
of the N.hrn'kn Inurnnl anH it ~ Hollywood Citizen.
Underwater swim for distance.
GALLAUDET COLLEGE
-Won by
Weisbrod (Fr.); Crawfard (Fr.) second;
Hyman (Jr.) and Goebel (Fr.) Ued (or
third.
Crawl (for form).—Won by Gunderson
Sr.) f Hyman (Jr.) second; Ott (Fr.)
third.
Swimming spell-down.—Won by MacDon¬
ald (Sr );/Hyman (Jr.) second; Watson
(Prep) third.
In the other gomes played, there
was the ball relay between the Fresh-
ies and Preps, with no count being
kept of the score,
A match game of water polo was
played among the Senior-Junior-
Sophomore combination against the
Frosh Preps, resulted in a tie after a
lot of water had been splashed about.
Judges of the meet included: Messrs.
F. H. Hughes, and Powrie Doctor
and Miss Elizabeth Benson.
Friday night the annual Athletic
Association banquet was held in the
girls’ refectory. Miss Florence
Schornstein as president of the
association, acted as toastmistress.
Included on the program was Miss
Rosell Gunderson and Mrs. Walter
J. Krug, who gave talks, and Dr.
Percival Hall, who besides making a
little speech also presented the girls
with all the awards won during the
year. The menu was an excellent
one and the girls, especially the
seniors, were very reluctant to leave
the refectory after all was over.
The Arkansas students were plea¬
santly surprised to receive a visit
from Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zimble.
Mr. Zimble, a graduate of Gallaudet
in 1924, is principal of the Arkansas
School. He was very glad to see
Ills old pupils and to note that all
are getting along in good shape.
Spring dresses are in vogue. A
galaxy of colors have suddenly
sprung up overnight out of the girls'
wardrobes, until there is some doubt
if the natural scenery or their clothes
are brighter.
Sunday morning, June 4th, the
students were treated to a fine lec¬
ture from the hands of the Rev.
Herbert Gallaudet of New York
City. Having the opportunity of
being in town on business for a few
days, the Rev. Herbert Gallaudet,
who is the youngest son of Dr. E.
M. Gallaudet. founder of our college,
and now a retired minister, could
could not resist coming back to his
old beloved Kendall Green once
more.
Despite the many years he has
occupied the pulpit, he made a
deep impression on the students
as being a stafinch and loyal friend
of the college. In nis talk, in¬
terpreted by Dr. Hall, he told the
students how he felt to come back
to Kendall Green, his real home
while a boy
After hearing praise of the campus
the students wondered if. after they
graduate they too might feel the
same way. His talk was an inspir¬
ing cne and so well liked that it (vas
over all toosoon. Afterservices the
students all met him and shook
hands in turn. It is seldom that
such a.distinguishcd visitor visits the
college and everyone presen* was
aware of this tco.
Sunday, June 4tli, turned out to
be a holiday for the tracksters enter¬
ed in the District of Columbia A. A.
U. Led by Captain Jimmy Rayhill,
who won the District championship
in the 200 meters, Bob Travis sur¬
prised everyone by taking third in
800 meters. Ravhill failed to place
in the pole vault, and Ladner only
took third in the trials of the 100
high hurdles,
Rayhill, after faltering in the pole
vault, astonished everyone when
drawing the pole in the 200 meters
he led all way from start to finish.
He won in the fast time of 22.3
seconds. Bob Travis, the most
faithful trainer on the squad, was
in the rear of a fast 800 meter field
when the race started and remained
in (he rear until the last 100 meters,
when a strong spurt brought him up
into third place. It was his game¬
ness, his inability to give in and
call it a bad defeat, that brought
him home into a money position,
He carried a bronze medal home
while Ravhill received a gold medal.
Tom Delp failed to get anywhere in
the shot-put, but the experience may
do him a lot of good next year. Like¬
wise the case of I,adner, a steady and
consistent plugger, who failed to stay
in the money, but the experience may
be of help by the time the next track
season comes around. In any way
you look at it, this meet was a distinct
triumph for the Kendall Greeners and
the name of the college has been
helped a lot by taking these two places
in the meet.
^tMf- Hutcs’ Journal
class. He is both a man and a bov.
He is business-like and makes hie
own decisions. Stalwart and true, hs
has the characteristics necessary to
make a man solid in a long life. He is
i good printei, a thorough student
of the typesetting art, but without a
future job in sight.
George Lynch, -of the Bronx, is
the heavyweight of the class. No
need to say that he is Irish, with
Under
NEW YORK, JUNE 8, 1933
Thirty years ago a young lad
named Erickson from Wisconsin for
the want of something better used to
whittle almost anything out of soft
wood. As he was graduating that
year he got the idea of carving a
wooden spade out of wood and to
have each graduating class mount
its class ribbons on the handle'.
Thirty years have gone by. and each
year on class day each succeeding
class adds its ribbons to the spade.
Today the spade has a huge collec¬
tion of satin and silk. Mr. Erick¬
son, now of Chicago has whittled
another slightly larger spade and
and donated it to theeollege, expect¬
ing the class of 1933 to start con¬
tributing its ribbons to the spade.
EDWIN A. HODGSON, Editor
WILLIAM A. RENNER, Assistant Editor
The Deaf Mutes' Journal (published by
New York School for the Deaf, at 163d
Street and Riverside Drive) is issued every
Thursday; it is the best paper for deaf-
mutes published; it contains the latest news
and correspondence: the best writers con¬
tribute to it
One Copy, one year,..V-00
To Canada and Foreign Countries, $2.5C
CONTR1BLTIONS
All contributions must be accompanied
with the name and address of the writer,
not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith Correspondents are
alone responsible for views and opinions
expressed ui their communications.
Contributions, subscriptions and business
letters, to be sent to the
DEAF-MUTES’ JOURNAL
Sutton M. New York City.
blue eyes and light hair,
him the Saturday Night Dramatic
Club has enjoyed the most successful
season since it was organized.
Numerous plays with orgittia) ideas
and radically different from previous
productions were carried out while
lie was president. George denies
it, but he will probably be the first
Senior to buy and own his own
home. He likes gymnastics and in
'He’s true to God who’s true to man
Whenever wrong is done
To the humblest and the weakest
'Neath the all-beholding sun,
That wrong <s also done to u*
And they are slaves most base.
Whose love oi right is lor themselves.
And not for all the race.”
at the same time. No, the under¬
graduates are not going to the dogs.
The visitors; the Revs. Mr. Beagle,
J. W. Michaels and R. W. Wilson
were in town to attend the Baptist
Church Convention. Rev. Mr. Bea¬
gle is a full blooded Indian chief,
Chief Big Horse, and although un¬
able to converse in the deaf sign
language he gave the students a good
talk through the interpretation of Dr.
Percival Hall.
Starting oft where they left off
several years ago, the Ely family
honored the graduating class with a
supper at their home last week.
Although planned as an indoor sup¬
per, the clear skies prompted a gar¬
den supper amid the beautiful flowers
that abound in the Ely backyard.
That backyard is fit to be any one’s
front yard. Mrs. Klv had prepared
a fine supper and everyone had no¬
thing but praise to offer when dark¬
ness set in and the guests departed
each with an iris in his hands.
When it is not swimming or volley¬
ball, it is tennis. This is only an¬
other wav of saying that of 32 boys
originally entered in the tennis tour-
on me ut the number has been cut
down to three. In the Hugh Stack
During Summer Days
Faw Survivors ol Man Who
Marched In Youth’s Vigor
years, she is Irish and has a tem¬
per that matches her illusions ance-
story. Sometimes she is so sweet
that volt caunot forget her. and again
she can reel off words that could
make a big elephant cry. She
wants to leach, only there is a large
but in the way.
Arab Miller, a four-year student,
came from high school back in the
mountains near the Tennesse border.
When she gels going against vott on
any subject, if vott value v°ur
health, it would be better (o keep
out of her way
Sixty years ago a valiant and
victorious armv marched in the
heyday of its youth along the broad
stretches of Pennsylvania Avenue in
Washington.
That was the beginning of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Following the fall of Richmond
and Lee’s surrender at Appomattox
the victors came to the Capitol of the
Nation, there to be reviewed by the
President of the United States, John
J. Daly writes, in Washington Post.
Figures vary as to the number of men
who marched in that historic pa¬
rade—a procession that took fully
Good natured and
studious, she has made many friends
on the campus Coming direct
from high school, she had a hard
row to hoe in learning the sign lan¬
guage, hut she has progressed very
well in this direction. She desires
to teach, should an opening he uvail-
Misses Rosella Gunderson and
Gladys MacDonald and Mr. Andrew
MacCono.
As the year is ending the boys’
tennis championship is being held
between Jimmy Rayhill and Hugh
Stack. This is how it happened:
Out of the 34 entrants in the tourna¬
ment Stack reached the final round,
as did Rayhill. The final match
was attended by the young ladies
and boys, with both Stack and Rav¬
ioli winning sets each
being: 4-6; 8-6
The Rev. Georg Almn has been the pursuits of peace, to the prosaic
given the necessary permission for an tasks of "making a living.”
extension of his stay in America till Now, sixtv-eight years after that
October 1933. However, he may re- parade in Washington the survivors
main only until after ihe International *>f 'bat grand old army gather in
Congress on the Education of the Deaf little groups throughout the land to
at Nfw Jersey School for the Deaf, make proper observance of Memo-
Trillion, from June IKth to 23d. rial Day—Decoration Day, as some
After that he expects to go to Toronto, ca " it- They are going out to the
Canada, to accept the position as Federal cemeteries that dot the land
Minister to the Deaf, to which he has ,,ere . A,K ' place flags and flowers on
I teen called. So it is not known if the testing places of their comrades
and Mrs. Oscar Treuke. It was a he will return to Sweden in the The two greatest ceremonies are at
feature of the entertainment. Mrs. near future. It may all depend upon Gettysburg, Pa., and at the Nation*
. 3 ... „„„ Treuke was an old lady, looking at an the success of his work in Canada and a J Memorial cemetery at Arlington,
efficient this year and the Iwys had nll)Um , whi,e l,e, ty Gomme turned the the arrangement with the British lm- Va
menv time putting runs across the P®*** " f nm'ther large album, upright migration authorities. As we know Al Gettysburg, the President of
on the stage. The life-size pictures Rev. Mr. Almo to be a very earnest the United States delivers the
Friday evening, June 2d, the final showed the style of the gay nineties man, we wish him hearty sucerss in all P ri " ci P a > address.
meeting of the and sixties. All the “relatives” were that he undertakes to do for his fellow • At Arlington. Va., where rest in
year took place in Church Hall. there, the doctor and even the Italian deaf both here and in Canada. one Rrnve morc ,han 2,000unknown
George Lynch, ’33*. delivered the fruit vendor. Mrs. Treuke gave anec- The annual Strawberry Festival of *° ,diera of ,he Civil war—Confeder-
"Valedictory" or farewell address dotes and appropriate comments to fit the Ladies Pastoral Aid Society of All a,e and Union—the ceremories are
entitled ‘‘Blasphemy,” whileC.eorge each picture. It was all very amusing Souls' Church for the Deaf was held cl ' ar * e o£ - tlle Department of the
‘34. responded with a reading an< l original. on Saturday evening, June 3d, in All fsepublic that has numbered amongst
The Queen of Spades." After the Pa and M a Mr and Mr*. James Delehoy Souls’ Parish House. About seventy- lts rMI ,A . great.and outstanding
James R Jetinek five persons attended the event, which na "* s o( Union soloiery.
Mrs. Charles Msrrk was a succ< ^ (*,,), and finan . Sixty-eight years ago they were
£& Cially. the event was also made the „"’ en ’ b ° y " „ ,beprin " ° f
Mrs. Ola Blankeiiship occasion for presentations to Mrs. f and 'IP” lhey , t .°’' er ' nt l ° tbe,r
Mrs. James R. Jetinek Nancy Moore and Mrs. Mabel ™ ee t |n R hallsto recall those glorious
surprise them, however, was noTmade "'l* 1h ? « mm utable work-
- . . . in advance and thus both of the ladies ° f haVe d °" C ‘° th *
Omaha had a were laken completel unwares Bodies hent and broken, that old
May ,9lb - • A ruse employed by presenting J / Urv,VW T ,nd - w "'' t0 ?'
in Church in a .imnU k ll ** t ' 1c * ast man only remain*; to
nice crowd of hea!tffv’ »duSi^tinriv *>><., some day. all by himself.
>f games were J until the ifl y a " d ,ay a " rea ‘ h a " d hoist the flag
arizes for the ba) , for Mrs . Moore and a like beauti- pa" comrades. Tht
eshmems were ful suit . case {or Mrs wilson Ct ronuU _ ^
"'Holinr invil. brouf?ht in “"J handed to each of
iir (rimrU tn lbem on tbe sta R e - They looked at A British man of science/ Dr.
1 tbem in bewilderment, until Mrs. Alexander Scott, is reported to havr
ty 28th (from Edythe Rothemund stepped forward isolated a new chemical element call
the scores
3-6; 6-1; and then
both won six games of another set I
when a clap of thunder out of a
darkened sky loosened the valve on „ ,
the rain bucket and the result was
a thorough drenching of the tennis Fnvohtl
courts, with all the players and fans h*™ J”
seeking shelter. printed
In a game of indoor basketball tile Jby*NAL
Schorti-1 majestic Faculty bowed before the
knows more) undergraduate boys by a 24 to 8
score. Dr. Percival Hall, nlways
handy with the willow, was not so
class and never forgets to give others |<
the benefit of het knowledge
royal boon companion among the | rubber
girls, she is usually sarcastic with
the boys. . | Literary Society
Elvira Wohlstrom from Maryland,
has no competition when it comes to
cooking. She is the best cook on the
campus among the students and few
professional chefs excel her. A | Brown
steady plugger in her other lines of
endeavor, she expects to make the meeting a social heur was held in Baby xutcr
teaching of Home Economics her life chapel hall, despite the warmth of
works '• the evening. SoMtol
4>' s hardly fair to writeone’sow .11 After a mass meeting of subscribers Malden Aunt
words of.prajst or criticsiu so An _ o( . 4he the following gouun JUto
drew MacCono. wnfmg the past ^ ronsented to Tin th*'magSilil*
years in tluiaaper under the BMl year; ^Uor-jn-cW ’ t.,iv E.
name And* Mwek " psottU the (^Uaday, ’34; Associate-k**. ,--*10 Cririt veiKtot
ster. He has evolved many plots in
pure full, while at other times he has
done a lot of good by bringing his
ideas to thcattentioii of thestudents.
Hailing from Kansns City, Maxie i\
of the opinion that nothing can heat
that city with the Mossel family te-
siifiug it.
Mademoiselle Florence
stein, of Newark, N. J
about New York and Long Island
society than any other girl in the
Birmingham, Alabama, September ,
2d-7th. . * 1
Kentucky Association of the Deaf ,
at Danville, Kentucky, around l.a- 1
bor Day.
North Carolina Association of the
Deaf aMUurgaiilun, ^iprth Caroling,
August 31st to September 3d.
Illinois Association b^’tdse Oeai at '
Jacksonville, Illinois, August 31st to
September 3d.
Missouri Association of the Deaf at
Kansas City, Missouri, September 1st
to 4th.
To the above may be added a Reli¬
gious Convention (or the Deaf
(seventh annual Ozark), that will be
held at Monett, Mo., on August 19th
and 20th.
In the big centers of population, it
is anticipated that there will lie but
a slight reduction of the usual sum¬
mer outings and picnics that bring
joy to the hearts of the deaf. It
would be a calamity to forego these
most necessary healthful recreations,
because of their beneficial effect upon
the shut-in lives of many of thr
people who live in a world of silence
Picnics, with their social gayeties,
their athletic rivalriha, their relief
from sordid cares, put much spirit
and courage into the duties of the day,
and take the monotony out of hum¬
drum existence. They cost but a
trifle, and as ordinarily conducted, are
safe, pleasant and enjoyable. A
in her class. Her future can not he
prophesied here.
Abe Kruger. "The Wandering
Jew,” is well known by most of the
deaf people in America personally or
byname. Abe is now a New Yorker,
but still claims that nothing can heat
the Yellowstone National Park. He
has been
June 3d. before a large audience in
Chapel Hall.
"The Comeback,” as the plavwas
entitled, was enacted in a setting
bristling wilji flowers for >t was none
other than Slovsky's Florist shop in
the early morning of a brilliant
spring day. The Normals complet-
! ing one year of study of the sign
language, performed their roles well.
Their'signs and spelling was exe-
progressive spirit on
Kendall Green mid after graduation
it is a big question mark as to whut
he will do.
Olaf Kvien, another Minnesotan,
'h a slow but sure moving young¬
ster. He may not be fast in reach¬
ing the end of the job, but he alwavs
gets there—and this is what counts.
Olaf expects to go back to the farm
up in Montevideo. Minnesota, and
raise the largest crop of wheat in
the neighborhood. When lie
succeeds in doing this, no doubt
Prof. Harley D. Drake will has¬
ten to point him out with pride as
the lad he had taught in college.
Harold Larsen, of Janesville, Wis¬
consin, home of the Parker pens, is
one of the finest characters in the
A few weeks ago a helicopter at
the Dayton flying field went up ver¬
tically into the air and remained there
about three minute. So stated, the
feat does not sound remarkable, but
it may prove to mark an epoch in the
histbry of aviation. The first suc¬
cessful flight of the Wright Brothers
at Kitty Hawk lasted only one min¬
ute—yet see what has come of It!
The prnhlem of a successful helicop¬
ter—a machine that can rise straight
up, hover motionless in the air and
descend vertically—hus had the in¬
ventors stumped for a long time.
Free slyle race.—-Won by Hyman, (Jr.):
Goebel, (Fr.) second; Watson (Prep) and
Welsh rod (Fr.) tied lor third.
Side-stroke race ((or form). — Won by
Hyman (Jr.); Watson (Prep) second;
Ott (Fr.) third
Face float.—Won by Hays (Prep) j Gun-
denon (Sr.) second; Buchan (Jr.) third.
Back-crawl race.—Won by Hyman (Jr.)
OU (Fr.) second; Goebel (Fr.) third.
Elementary back-stroke (lor (orm).—Won
by Hays (Prep); Krepela (Prep) second;
Lusk (Prep) third.
Max M. Lubin,
Secretary.
|\| CT \A/ V A D |< The annual three days retreat of all
^ ** * V/rvrx the Catholic deaf of New York by the
—- '* Rev. Stephen Landherr, C. SS. R. f at
_St. Francis Xavier's Church, began on
News items lor this column should be Wednesday, May 31st, at 8 p.m ., and
sent direct to the DitAr-Mi!T«s' Joushal. ended with the Fapal blessing, Sun-
Station M, New York day, June 4th, at 3:30 p.m.
„r A po 'Z SfttLKTft will'do'the „ New York Catholic Deaf-Mute
r „. Center at St Francis Xavier Church,
- 1 - .—. . . — 40 West 16th Street, is conducted by
surprise wr-uniNC. anniversary Father M. A. Purtell, S. J., who is
_ _ . , .... _ . continuing pastoral ministrations to
On Saturday, May 27th, on East , he 0athol £ deaf which was be gun
6th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., occurred over fif , s
a surprise wedding anniversary manag- 3 3 6
ed by Samuel Nadler and Miss Jane h. P. McQuade, of Albany, N. Y.,
Henry, in honor of the. fifth wedding 0 f late has week-ended in New York
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph city very frequently. One would
Hittler. ' ^ - .
Our printers, Mr. Kennedy and
Mr. Anderson, will make visits to
the Dnnwoodie Institute of Techno¬
logy at Minneapolis and the Indus¬
trial Training College at St Paul;
they contemplate gathering all the
information possible pertaining to
their work and will investigate the
Linotype School at Charles Citv. Ia.
They left Columbus to spend a
vacation in Minnesota before visiting
the schools.
Miss Kate Toskey will spend the
summer in Cincinnati, where she
has a host of friends to give her a
good time.
Miss Katherine Buster left Uday
for her home in Kansas. She pro¬
mised me that sbe was coming back
next fall and that rumors to the
contrary are not true.
Mrs. Earl Mather will spend the
summer in Richmond. Ind., experi-
tnenting in housekeeping and cook¬
ing. Here’s hoping she can keep
Earl in good health. E.
News Items intended lor this column
should be sent to Mrs. Lucy E. May, 2534
Ottawa St., Detroit, Mich. Such news items
from Detroiters and vidnity as well as from
the deaf of Michigan will be most welcome
News items for this column can be sent to
Miss B. Edgar, 56 Latta Are., Columbus, O
, , T r u d 1 nnK T' 1 ’ , She '* we " Central Oral Club, despite its
liked by her many friends. twenty-five years of age, has in its
M ’’ “ nd Mrs- _ Iva ” Hevmanson blood a drop of gypsy wandering. For
spent the Decoration Day with Mr. a ch it is t0 ^ a , Ep £ pheta
Dan Whitehead. Mrs. s^j-j Center, for it9 usua ,^ ond
Whitehtad is recovering very nicely Sunday t the Iast one f the
frojn a sprained leg, caused by slip- The address h on Ashland
P mg on the ice last winter Boulevard, a few houses south of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McLennan s Harreson Street and one wishi
eldest son is with the young men * tll ... ' . /_.. . *
a . j , . y . to go there can easily trace its place
who to do some work tn the forests ^ A b , J the house £ ont .
for he government. He » dotng ^ ^ a P prominent Kne „ s . s
Mrs. L. May. Center.” 3? e date of “f I s
t _ June 11th. The sponsors of the affair
in its new setting are Eugenia
QPATTI SJ Kivansniewski, Frances Lightenhome,
^ and Theo. Zientarski.
- Undaunted, the redoubtable Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown tendered Be n Ursin has succeeded in driving an
a card party to invited friends May opening wedge for her cherished plan
20th. There were fifteen present, and having one party of all clubs and
“500” was the program of the plea- lo dg<» for the benefit of Old People’s
sant evening. Mrs. Editha Ziegler and Ho™ for the Aged Deaf. She had a
Frank Morrissey won first prizes of preliminary meeting at her home, on
two lovely beer mugs and a jig-saw U* 25th of May, where the re¬
puzzle. Jellied vegetable salad, but- presentatives of the majority of the
tered nut bread, custard, angel cake Chicago organizations convened and
and coffee were served by Mrs. Brown, decided on the 25th of November, the
on the card tables, which were covered I*# Saturday of the month and close-
by pretty luncheon cloths. Miss 'y preceeding Thanksgiving Day as
Anna Kingdon assisted in serving. All the exclusively reserved date, when no
left after . midnight. As daylight- other club is permitted to give a party
saving time was in effect here this the same evening. Thus, it is being
month, the party arrived in broad day- hoped that this merger would bring in
light, so the men played “barnyard not only the solid crowd, but also a
golf” while the ladies roamed about most substantial income possible ior
the Browns’ big lawn and backyard, the Home, which is in the hardest
admiring their flowers of many varis- pinch imaginable, due to the condition
ties, too numerous for the writer to °l the Trust Fund. The principal is
remember. Their lot is one block of a good size, but it is more and more
long and about fifty feet wide, and frozen, due to the general mortgage
they have a nice garden of growing debacle. The list of club representa-
vegetables, and strawberries, raspber- tives, the details of the party, the
ries and blackberries. This keeps Mr. plans, all will be told later after*the
Brown busy all right! The living and second meeting of this Central corn-
dining rooms and kitchen were recent- mittee under guidance of Mrs. Ursin,
ly papered, and they had a neat and to take place in the last week of June,
fresh appearance. Any one wishing to communicate
The chili-con-carne social at the with her, may address her at 2500
Sunday, May 2tst, Rev. J. T.
Alton, of the Broad Street M. E.
Church, delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the class of 1933 at the
Ohio School. Mrs. Everett Kennedy
acted as interpreter, and seldom has
such a fine talk been given to any
Mrs. Kennedy
fine interpretation of the
Wednesday was Class Day,
Attention
Mrs. Irma Ryan announced that
her second son, Crosby, got married
in Toledo, Ohio, on May 29th. They
expect to make their home in an
apartment in a short time. Congratu¬
lations. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pastori have
been visiting with their friends since
two weeks ago, also they visited in
Flint. They expect to go to Mt.
Pleasant, where tney spent last win¬
ter.. They are now Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bebrendt’s guests.
Mr. Harold Frey, of Sand Lake,
hanged'
class in the past
made e
sermon
bnt being in school in the afternoon
we could not witness the exercises.
In the evening the class enjoyed a
theater party and a lunch at a down¬
town restaurant. Everything possible
was done to make the last school
days for the graduates happv ones.
The graduating exercises came off
on May 25th, in the school chapel.
The principal speaker was Hon.
J. Fichter, Assistant State Director
of Education, and he gave the young
men and women a fine talk, which
was interpreted by Mrs. Greener
Thomas. Mr. Reese, of the De¬
partment of Education, presented
the diplomas. Each graduate was
think he was somewhat of a million-
It took place at 8 o’clock in the are) but it is far from that. He is
evening, but before that time those still one of the workers, connected
who were invited had all arrived. with the railroad business, and has a
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hittler, like pass so it does not costs him a cent to
the other guests, were among those ride to our city and back to the
invited, and were indeed a surprised Empire State Capital,
couple when informed that the party
was a celebration of their fifth wed- Moritz Schoenfeld, that grand old
ding anniversary. German, who for the past fifty years
There was dancing and games and has lived in Manhattan. In former
also two lady professionals gave an ex- years downtown, but of recent years
hibition of fancy dancing. up-town, and only recently very far up
At midnight a supper was served to almost at the terminal of the subway,
all, and afterwards speeches made, to has gone to live in Schnectady, with
wish the couple many more happy an- his married daughter and son-in-law.!
niversaries, and then in behalf ot ,, ... , vn . , , ,
those^resent, a purse was panted
Those present were: Messrs, and where she had qn operation for remov-
Mcsdames Leon Wincig. Abe Jaffre, f. 1 of an m,ernal eryst. The opera-
Sam Rogalsky, Dave Berch, l)avid t,on was succe«ful and she ts rapid y
Polinsky Sam Fink, G. Dlugatch, r <*uperatng. Her husband ts a datly
Aaron Fogel, Morris Rubin, Benjamin v,s,tor at lhe hos ? ,tal -
Shafranek, Julius Wingard and Philip Mr. Ben DeCastro, Panama City,
Lieberman. who was educated at Fanwood, sail-
__ ed for Europe on May26th, making
Linen Shower st0 P 8 at Havana Nassa and Ber¬
muda. He will visit in Spain,
France, and England, before return¬
ing.
The Saturday Night Club enjoyed
a pleasant sail up the Hudson to
Bear Mountain last Sunday, the 4th.
The club comprises of thirty-six mother, with members of the im-j
members and they all attended ac- mediate families present. The bride,
companied with their fair partuers. dressed in white, carried pink roses,
and looked the picture of happiness.
On the 28th of May Mr. and Mrs. A reception followed the ceremony
F.. Moeslein's son, who is twenty for menlbers of the two families,
vears old, was tendered a birthday Among; the guests were the bride-
party by his friends at Hamilton groom's grandmother and great aunt,
-Beach, L. I. from Punta Gorda, Florida. Mr. and
,, „ , , _ Mrs. Stallo will reside at 1628
Max Kantrow writes from the I ress- Walnis s , Colnmbm> Before the
nan home in Tennessee, that he likes wtddinR dale sev „ a , showers were _ „ J thl .
he place very much. given honoring the bride, who has Mrs. J a y Br° wn . Mrs. F. A. Andrew-
_ been quite popular among the young- jvski, and Mrs. C. B. Ensworth, all
er set in Columbus. signed poems about “Mother” in a *
At the home of her son, Mr. Royal very charming manner.
Durian, in Akron, Mrs. Willian F. Mrs. J. T. Leepard received a bou- ‘j* 1 ’ 1
Durian Grannie Goretb) of Hartford quet of flowers for being the oldest ”j* r
Ct., 'passed away suddenly. She mother present. Mrs. Arthur Blevins
had not been well for a few vears also received the same for being the
and had just recently come to spend youngest mother. All mothers were ‘
some time in Akron with her son also remembered. There were fifty
and his family. She was well known members present, and every one en-
in Akron and quite popular there, joyed the program. ‘w
She was educated at Fanwood. I he final meeting of the Akron ...
The body, after services in Akron, Society of the Deaf was an enjoyable jbo|
was taken to Hartford, with Mr. affair. It was held at Goodyear Hall, .
Royal Durian accompanying it. May 12th. A program was given, also Uf
Aside from her husband and son a talk on “Calf’s Path” by Professor ^
Roval, she is survived by two other Turner, whose first name could not firs(
. sons, Walter L of West Hartford, be secured. Clifford Ayers ably inter-
•°Tvi ° an< l Howard of Canton. Mrs. Lizzie ;>reted for the deaf. g |rs
e ot May, Monnin of Canton and Mis. William T. W. Osborne requested the mem- wer
L. Sawhill of Pittsburgh were in tiers to give Mr. Turner a rising vote ed
, . Akron to attend the funeral, Rev. of thanks. (be j
by Mrs.|Collin* Sawhill, an old friend, was f’lans were made for the annual b j e
not able to conduct the funeral, as he picnic, to be held at Metropolitan
- - . , had been called south on account of Park, Goodyear Heights, No. 2, Sun-
Mrs. George Root Mothers his daughter’s death. day, August 20th.
Day week with her children at the j n my ] ast letter, I spoke of the W. Roller announced a strawberry
home of Rev. Robert Root in Hamlin. dcafh ()f Mrs G eorge Chinery. of festival at St. Paul’s Parish House,
Her daughters, Mesdamcs Arnold Birmingham, Alabama, but the name Friday evening, June ?3d. All are in-
Weichert and Glenn MacRae, were was not R j ven nle correctly. She vited. •
also guests there. Mr. and Mrs. wag before her marriage, Mabel Mrs. Helen Smolke, of Cleveland,
Glenn MacRae, of Rochester, spent Sawliill, only daughter of Rev. Col- who was a guest at the meeting, an-
Memorial Day with the Roots in ij„ s Sawhill. A card Irom Rev. nounced a coming social in Cleveland,
Syracuse, also Rev. Root, of Hamhn. Sawhill says that her death was Saturday evening, June 24th. The
'lhe lecture on “Rhythin of Radio C8Usc d |, v pneumonia. The funeral meeting was the last regular session of I pot-luck
Music, on May 25th at Fiat head- ser yj ces were held at All Saints' the Society until next fall. The mem- House
quarters by Mrs. Laura Me Dill Bates, Episcopal Church'in Birmingham, '
a teachet in the Day School for the and j be chnrch was crowded with
. llyaf in Syr«Uf, was much enjoyerf, ' hw , n^ny friends.' She was qm'te
by thbiseTri'atiendance. Mrs. Bates is popular and was a member of seve-
piannir.g to attend the T cachets' Con- Ta t chibs and-societies there. Sur- ]
vention at the New Jersey School for viving her are her husbum), Mr. Geo.
the Deaf. . Chinery, and'her/alher. Rev. Col-
Theodore Hofmann, who had been ij ns Sawhill, of Cleveland. Rev.
on the list of unemployed for a year Sawhill's friends in Ohio are deeplv
or more, has secured a job on park grieved to learn of the death of his
improvements at Liverpool, N. Y., only child, Mabel Sawhill Chinny,
where James Lyncn is also employed. Coming home Monday evening,
Ralph Neilsen and Albert Myers are the 29th, we found two papers wider
also employed on park improvements our door telling us that Mrs. Wm.
in different sections of the city. L. Sawhill, of Pittsburgh, had called
Mr. ,L. D. Hoffstatter, of Clayton, twice to see ns. She was to
is spending some time with Jesse early the next-day for home
a«l. ' _ . ~ _ _ _ __
other deaf, as the Sawhill* never go I inttrpwtin* for thr d*»( it the Adams
alone.
Mr. Barney J. Golden h&s been
selected to succeed Rev. F C. Smie-
lau as general missionary to the deaf | for * tons visit
in the Dioceses of Ohio.
Barney Golden, a graduate ot the
Alabama School and- of Gallaudet ______
College, is a Junior in the Divinity Fannie Goreth, was reared and educated in mittees
School of Kenvon College, Gambier, New York at Fanwood. kets ]
Ohio. He expects to lie ordained w ?•* *“ popul "J“ **? *!??*» !‘ m 1 ‘ nd Grand 1
when he RracluateB in 1934. Hehan with ol j* r the sect
been filling Rev. Stnieluu's appoint- Mrs Durian U survived by her husband, Helcke.
nients for sometime and has been Wm F. Durian and three sons, Walter L., Mr. \
generally liked. If I mistake not, he ol *5** Howan *' °* Canton, and ^
is the youngest missionary ever *" Th « oy b ^ y 0 * W( * tunford J-. Ba »
located here. _ Friday evening after the services Royal Flint.
Miss Alice Prouly and her hearing Durian accompanied the body on the train Ml. I
sister, Sarah, were in Bellefontaine Mpl Monnin, of Canton, and Mrs pjlnt,
one duy last week, to attend u state L ' fVJ 11111 ’, their si:
,, , , ' . . Akron Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. ...
convention of church workers. Fannie Durian We wc „ , old lhat Rev chitis c
Mich., a graduate of 1905,
himself in a barn at his country
home last March
troubles. His wife,
over domestic
Dora Barton,
was not living with him at the time.
He left his agejl mother and three
children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wahowiak, of
Gladstone, and their niece drove
dowir to Wyandotte to spend a week
with the latter’s family. They
visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kubisch
and attended a Keno party at the
Catholic Deaf Association hall on
Akron, Ohio
We were sorry to learn that Mrs.
Lillian M. Siegfried, wife of Elmer R.
Siegfried, flied at her sister’s home at
Monon, Ind., April 14th, according to
the letter from Indianapolis in the
Catholic Deaf-Mute of June 1st. Mrs.
Siegfried, whose maiden name was
Lillian M. Rishling, was educated in
the School for the deaf at Indiana¬
polis, and was known as the belle of
the school. She formerly lived io.
Akron with her husband, and had
many acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kuntz have
moved from Willard Street to Fulton
Street.
The Goodyear Company have called
back about 1,500 men for the summer,
and reported it was swamped with
orders for tire equipment. The com¬
pany, averaging hardly three days a
week for the past several years, is now
Ion a "
a large number of friends of Miss
Bessie Seidtnan gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Worzel, in the Bronx. They came
by invitation to surprise the young
lady — Miss Bessie Steidman—who on
the 25th of this month, is to he mar¬
ried to Mr. Moses Schnapp, the
printer. It was a linen shower, and
the thirty lady friends each brought
something that will last the coming
bride almost a lifetime.
At six o’clock a fine supper was!
served to all, and the conversation
during the evening was concerning
the coming happiness of Miss Steid¬
man, who in turn expressed her
thanks to one and all.
The remainder of the evening was
passed off in playing the game of
"500,” which was hotly con¬
tested, as among those present were
some of the best players of our
silent circle.
The Goodyear
( . Reeves and Bryan W ilson and tnetr beautiful sceneries of fields and
assistants, Mesdames Brown and mountains.
Reeves Mrs. F. Meinken gave a fine lunch-
Mrs. Ed .Anderson and baby, ol ^ at ber (laughter’s reidence Friday,
Bellingham, Mrs. May Gagne, of May 26th in of Mrs Weller
Everett, and Mr. Snubert, of Ala- hailing f rom California for an indefi-
bama, attended the party. n j lc sla y About twelve persons re-
Mrs. Anderson is visiting with Miss sponded to her nvitations to attend
Anna Kingdon, while Mrs. Gagne is and g ave dowers and other things to
at Mrs. Pauline Gustin s. . Mrs. Weller in remembrance of the
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradshaw invited splendid <Mcasion .
Mr. and Mrs. Root, r. an The unemployed deaf who work in
Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. S. Reev^ ' d ' s the Goodwin , dlls .
and Mr. and UjiJ light!.then new J were , ttend a
home on May 10th, to show off their . , ! , , ,, „ .
location. The place looks like a park, {«• P‘ c " lc at the 0 Rel ' e !
being sheltered on the east side by fir .imm.ss.ons includmg trucks and
trees and on the southwest by a big lunch - Ma r5° »>•
reservoir, and on the west, Maple Leaf A number of the Catholic deaf at-
i’ark. The park man cuts their front tended Mass at the C. D. C. house
lawn with a big mower. When it be- Sunday, May 28th, at 8:30 p.m.
came dark, “500" and bridge were father Cook requested his audience
played. Mrs. Bradshaw served a to attend Mass Sunday, June 25th, for
dainty luncheon in the dining room '^ e last time for this summer, till fur-
before the party broke out. ther notice.
Mrs True Partridge and her hear- The members of the Ladies’ Soda-
ing sisffr, Mrs. O'Leary, were called lily met at the Catholic deaf club
to Spokane, May 16th, to attend the house Sunday, May 21st, and elected
funeral of their brother-in-law. They new officers for 1933 as follows: Mrs.
spent three days with their widowed Clara O’Brien prefect (re-elected);
sister, Mrs. Fannie Norman. While Mrs. M. Brill, assistant; Miss Lillian
there, Mrs. Partridge met several of Milach, secretary; Miss Eleanor
the Spokane deaf, who were Mrs. J. Sperka, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa Yanzito,
Sackville-West, her old school chum; Librarian: Mrs. C. Riha, sacristan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Skoglund, Mr. and and her assistant Mrs. V. Shaw.
Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Bergh. She M r . and Mrs. F. Quarry are the
stopped a few minutes at the home of proud parents of a baby girl, who
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C. Merrill
went to Gallaudet Home near Wap-
pinger Falls, during Memorial Day
week, making the trip in their swanky
Chevrolet. They are planning some
lelightful trips for the summer, not
he least of which will be a visit to the
Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago, and they may continue their
rip to Minnesota, where Rev. Merrill
was born and raised.
Mesdames Fred Keller and Harold
Holmes, of Syracuse, mo]
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the middle
o spend a week with relatives of Mrs.
Holmes. They were accompanied as
ar as Binghamton, N
lames Lynch, of Liverpool, who visit'
*d Mrs. James Tilroy.
Mis. Anna Homan who was suc¬
cessfully operated upon at St.
Mary's Hospital *wo weeks ago for
goitre, expects to be home very soon.
Beginning Sunday, June 4th, the
church services at St. John's will
beheld at 11 a.m. every Sunday
thoughont the Summer—no after¬
noon services and Bible class until
October.
The Ladies' League will have a
dinner at Community
where the closing meeting
icld in the afternoon and
_Jll ill thftXvenuiK: . „ ..
A picnic will beheld at Belle Isle
given by the N. F. S. D., on June
17th. •
On M«V 30th, Dwcoratiqn Day,
Revved Mra His*.-Mile and met the cam * into the
charming Mrs. Hischkle. The minis- father came ft
I last May -His
'alifornia to stay
at Jfor the World’s Fair. a
The Catholic deal enjoyed a “S00”
and bunco party at C.-D. C.‘house
Monday, May 29th, with a good at¬
tendance, under the chairmanship of
Miss Tillie Makowski, for the benefit
of the club fund.
Father Hoffman, of St. Louis, Mo.,
E^ d gave a three-day mission in the sign-
language at the Ephpheta school for
the Catholic deaf last week.
Alfred E. Amot went to Toledo, O.,
The minis¬
ter lot the Spokane deaf was awa;
that time, Mrs. Pattrvlgg xrtt^ gf
ly impressed by their high regard for
their minister and his wife, the same as
we do our own minister, Rev. W. A.
Westermann and his valuable help¬
meet.
Mrs. Partridge spent one night at
Mrs. Sackville-West's home, and learn¬
ed that Mr. Sackville-West 1—.
secured steady draughtsman's employ¬
ment through the help of Governor
Martin, of this State. .
Mr. and . Mrs. James O’Leary, of on an excurison tram last week to visit
Spokane, became grandpa and grand- his sister, Mrs. S. Smith,
ma last month. Congratulations. Mrs. Ed. Barney with her baby
Stanley Stebbins, one of the popu- came here from Omaha, Neb., to stay
lar young men of Tacoma, is in a with her parents for an indefinite
hospital there with a fractured skull visit.
and lacerated eye, received Saturday, Mias Willie Nicholson’s sister, Mrs.
when the automobile in which he was j obn O’Brien, who underwent an
riding was crowded off the road and operation for stomach trouble, is rest-
Bank concerning methods of procedure success, with » large attendance,
for receiving ample funds to reopen The weather was windy and chillv.
without restrictions. Here’s hoping Mr. and Mrs. MacLachlan arranged
that deaf depositors.will receive part very well. Rev. H. B. Waters took
of their deposits or will be paid in full charge of various games,
before long. Miss Rose Damore entertained
Funeral wrvicn for Mrs. Fannie Durian, 'boat fifty ladies in honor of Mrs.
... .67, of West Hartford, Ct., wife of William Frances Payne, at the D. A. D., on
-——„ —.'Wej V Durian, were conducted with Rev. W May 26th.
ippose her car was well filled with IF. Tunks officiating and Mrs Mina Burt The second of the series of the
L-. J _( „ _ sL. O__ l 1|I.-- -- | Inlanimlina (nv thn Amm I at thn Arlamt VT . Ilia tO!a t »L
, • , .. . . . , ,. . ’ National Fraternal Society of the
Mrs. Durian passed away suddenly early Heaf socials held Saturday, May
Thunday momiVM the home ol her son, 27th, at D. A. D. Club hall was ati-
Royal Durian at Akron, where she had come other success. It was a vaudeville
, l - ... , and moving picture show. Mr.
Mr. t “ d not b **r.. wetl l°r 'Jr ***: WJIUun Behrendt as a magician gave
a laughable play. Mr.> Rubin, the
On Sunday afternoon, May 28th, f or a year
Mr. Henry Thies_was very pleasantly ||g bl str(1 |
surprised, jg’uiauy of his friend Ecnyon is
came to see him, and finally mode Hospital, 1
known that they had gathered there ( j on f or ’
to celebrate his natal duy, the 63d. wee iis ago.
Soon all were made at home, by plav- ']q, e p,,
ing parlor games and cards. A bo | d j ts ar
delicious repast was enjnved by all. A RO odly r
Miss Kate Rlttlicit waited on table, [)ect l0 atl
and they said she wus as busy as a . unc g tb
bee. Mr. and Mrs. Tides have a close on tl
pretty home and two fine big hoys, Misses
who were present and Rlad to see all nd Edw*
their dad’s friends. lh „ ( < Mlh
Subscribe for the Deaf-Mutes'
Journal.—-$ 2.00 a year.
<
NEW YORK
News items lor this column should be
sent direct to the DRAr-MtiT**’ Journal.
Station M, New York.
A (ew words of information in a letter
or postal card is sufficient. We will do the
rest.
first-hand information on various
topics. He learns later that he
must posses considerable knowledge
and skill of the trade before he can
be considered a good compositor.
He must possess knowledge of
English, spelling, division of words
and arithmetic. These will prove
of great value in his life work. If
he expects to advance in his chosen
field of printing he certainly must
There is
AMERICAN MANUAL "ALPHABET
Spokane, Wash
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Oleary are
proud grand parents of their first, fine
baby boy. Can you blame them?
There were twenty-five people at a
surprise birthday party in honor of
Mrs. Steven’s son at Mr. Caul’s home.
Pinchole was played. After the game
a beautiful birthday cake was present¬
ed to Fred. Refreshment was served.
Peter Skoglund was honored at a
birthday party at his home on the
evening of March 24th. Several
games were played. Before refresh¬
ment was served, many gifts were
presented to Peter. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Skoglund.
On March 31st, there was a good
bye party given in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark’s departure for Glacier
Park, where they usually work every
/ • summer. Mr. Clark is a sculptor and
is likely to have exhibits at the
Century Progress Fair in Chicago.
He is deaf, and from the Blackfoot
Indian tribe.
The monthly Frax social and lunch¬
eon was held at Mrs. Oleary ’s home on
March 23d. The table was decorated
with green and white according to St.
Patrick’s Day. It being the first an¬
niversary of the Frax, a birthday cake
ALL THE RURAL DELIGHTS TO BE HAD ON
Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening
keep pace with progress
constant demand for men of such
ability today, whether they are deaf
or hearing.
Mere book knowledge of the trade
is of little value to the student.
Books cannot make him a good print¬
er. The inexperienced instructor
with a mere knowledge of printing
from reading books is a backward
teacher and his teaching is very in¬
jurious as a result. The instructor
must know the trade from actual ex¬
perience and then be in a position to
train his pupils accordingly. The
pupils should be able to know all
branches of the trade in order to
eventually become good printers.
Much can he said of the import¬
ance of teaching the various funda¬
mentals of hand work. The stu¬
dents need the opportunity of having
actual training under efficient in¬
structors. After that easier sailing
can be looked for should heever
use the field of mechanical work,
or when he find himself handy as an
all-around man. — A. £. A. in
Chronicle.
NOVEMBER 17 and 18, 1933
Under the auspices of the
Woman’s Parish Aid Society
Virginia B. Gallaudet Ass’n
and The Men’s Club
10 cents
A HOT HOME COOKED DINNER
Deaf-Mutes' Union League
711 Eighth Avtnu*
New York City
ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING
ENTERTAINMENTS
Kiddle Party
.Mirdl Cm
..Main
HalWta Fifty
June 10.
S«pt«mb«f 23.
October 7 • (.
October 21.
November 11-12...
November 29.
December 9-10.
leasary 11 -14. 1934
Tksnktgivlag CaraWel
COME AND SEE
THE ST ANN’S STAGE PLAY
Ephpheta Society
248 West 14th Street, New York City
(BMT and 8th Ave. Subways at door)
Business meeting First Tuesday Evening
Socials Every Third Sunday Evening
Forthcoming Socials
June IS—Apron and Necktie Party
August 20th — (Ephpheta Sunday)—Mass,
Breakfast and Boat Ride
January 27th, 1934—Basketball and Dance.
(Other dates to be announced in due time)
For any information regarding Ephpheta
Society communicate direct to either:
Jere V. Fives, President, 32 Lenox Road,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Marie C. Vitti, Secretary, 1433 Leland
Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
Brooklyn Division
No. 23
N«tlo*«l FiiNfmI Society of Ike Doof
Adapted from the play of
T. Maddison Morton
Rnf Saturday*
O Nicholas J. McDermott, S*c*y Q
954 Broadway Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Ann’s Auditorium
SI I West 148th Street, New York City
Stage Director, Emeit Marshall
Saturday Evening, Jun# 24th
Brooklyn Hob raw Socloty of tfio
Daaf, Inc.
Meets second Sunday of each month except
_■ A _. . .1 ... _ . r
Manhattan Division, No. 17
National Fraternal Society af the Deal,
meets at 711 Eighth Avenue, New York
City (Deal-Mutee' Union League Rooms),
first Wednesday of each month For In¬
formation, write the Secretary, J. M. Ebin,
1014 Gerard Ave., Bronx, New York.
July and August, at the Hebrew Educa¬
tional Society Building, Hopkinson and
Sutter Avenues, Brooklyn.
Services and interesting speakers every Friday
evening at 8:30 p m., at the H. E. S.
English Class, every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at 8 o’clock sharp, from
September to May, at P. S. ISO, Sackman
and Sutter Avenues, Brooklyn.
Irving Blumenthal, President; Michael
Auerbach, Sec’y, 264 Montank Ave,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Refreshments on sale
Benefit of St Ann's Fuel Fund
Quaann Division, No. Ill
National Fraternal Society of the Deaf, meets
at the Jamaica, Y. M. C. A. Building.
Parson's Boulevard and 90th Avenue,
Jamaica, the first Saturday «f each
month. For inlormation write to See-
New Guaranteed
Monthly Income
For Life ...
Plan to Retire at
Age 55, 60 or 65
AhadtiifetjrRafe itfvTstmcnt.
No higher rate to the deaf.
Free medical examination.
Offered by the two OLDEST
Companies In America
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
MUTUAL LIFE OF N. Y.
Hebrew Asan. of the Daaf, Inc. ■
Meets Third Sunday afternoon of the month.
Information can be tjad from Mra. Tanya
Nash, Executive Director, 210 West 91st
Street, New York City; or Mr*. Sally
Yager, 731 Gerard Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
Religious Services helfl evny- Friday, evsh-
’ t"It. eighty-thirty? -Classes every Wednes¬
day evening. Socials end movies Fiat sad
Summer services, eat
Wh.ft is « prio&i* Anyone who
understands printing realizes how
difficult it is to define the tern..
Holy Communion, second Sunday of each
month
O/iff Hour!.— Morning, 10 to 12. After
noons, 2 to 4’JO. Evenings, t to IQ
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday only.
Daaf-Mutaa* Union League, Ism.
Club Rooms open the year roue
Regular meetings on Third Thursda
ol each month, at 8:1! r.as. Visile
coming from a distance of over twant
five miles welcome. Joseph F. Mortal
President ; Nathan Schwarts, Secretai
711 Eighth Avenue, New York City.
Brooklyn Guild of Doaf-Mutoo
Meets first Thursday evening each month
at St. Mark’s Pariah House, 230 Adelphi
Street, near DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn.
SOCIAL AND RMTttTAINMKNTS PO« 1933
May 27—Card Party and Games. Mra.
Emma Schnackenberg.
June 10—Gallaudet's Birthday. J. Maier.
October 28—Hallowe’en Party. Emil
Mayer.
November 25—Food Sale. Mrs. Emma
Schnackenberg.
December 23—Chi
Leibaohn.
Mas. Harry_
(DeKalb and Myrtle A#
Adelphi St.)
PLAY SAFE
null this coupon now
Marcus L. Kcnncr, Agent
114 West 27th Street, New York
Please send me full informstion.
continue to improve their earning
capacity by a judicious study of the
trade.
We strive to lead our apprentices
to the point where they should real¬
ize that when being a printer, one
must of necessity achieve importance
in the eyes of his people. Printing
is an honorable trade and it is the
inevitable result of the vast amount
of work going on all over the world.
Printing, as a specialized trade, is
usually the first to be mentioned as
an advantage for the deaf to be of
service to the public in general. Such
is impossible with the deaf printers
who lack most of the essential fun¬
damentals of the trade. It is con¬
ceded that machine work has
Name
PICNIC AND CAMES
iriatmaa Festival. Harry
Milliner Wanteo
Good worker to copy styles, six
hours daily. Sylvia Annette Millinery
Shoppe, 8608 Third Avenue, Brooklyn,
(Bay Ridge). One flight,np.
Take Fourth Avenue Local (Subway) to
Eighty-sixth Street. Walk one block from
the station. Phone: Shore Road 8-9447.
All Angela’ Church for the Daaf
(Episcopal)
11SI Leland Ave. Chicago, Illinois
(One block north ol Wilson Ave. ’’L"
station, and one-half block west).
R XV. Gxoaog F. Fuck, Priest-ls-ckorte
Ulmer Park, Brooklyn
■Sat (Aft. b Evg.) August 26th
f ARTICULAR! LATU
many
advantages over hand work, because
the principal advantage is enenno-
my. By no means isfhe old method
discarded. The little pieces of type
metal are still the most important
items in our art and will remain in
existence for many more years. They
have been in constant use since the
invention of type.
The system of hand work can
never be eliminated in any vocation¬
al training institution. It istheone
feature of instruction upon which
the student of typography can hope'
to obtain a better foundation for his
life Work. The student is urged to
Ms. Fridcrick W. Startsev and Ms.
Frxdxmcx B. Wirt, Lay-Renders.
Church services, every Sunday at tl AM.,
Holy Communion, first and third Sundays
ol cacn month.
Social Supper, second Wednesday of each
month, 6:30 p.ii., with entertainment
following at 8 p.m.
Get-together socials at 8 P.M- all other
Wednesdays. (Use Racine Ave. entrance,
around corner).
All Weloomr
Minister's address, 6336 Kenwood Avenue.
N. A. D. CONVENTION
New York City
., 1934
Samuel Frankenheim
Watch future announcements comingl
Detroit Association of the Doof
Third door, 8 East Jefieraon St., near Wood-
ward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Club room open every day. Regular u.eet
tng on second Friday ol each month
Visitors always welcome,
r«klWn» i tftf'n 'ii
. . - •